davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

WHILE it is all right and proper that
the United States should request in the
name of humanity that the sentence of
death imposed upon the Mexican OIL.
GERS concerned in the trillng Nogales
affair should be suspended, it will he
well to reserve little of our intenser
sympathy for Mr. j ID Garcia, an
American citizen, who claims to be in.
carcerated in a Sonora jell for refusing
to vote for the Prerect Of the ID strict
at the late election.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

FARMS are valuable in the vicinity
of Omaha. Mr.. j. II. N. Patrick, who
owned tract of 615 acres adjoining
the city on the north has just sold it
for the snug little sum of S6l5, 900.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
eSseoFFICE OF

e~554oFFICE OF
~ r. II. EVANS 1921 ST. ~ W.,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS + lR ALL
STATES AND TERkITDRlE5
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Telephone, 9t3a, Hours ir lm % i:30.
n%ysswILLIsLIOE DEPOrS, 18th and
L.S Water SITS W, and at W. II. Hodges
wood and coal yard, 18th 81, near II. Full
supply of hest PenobsCut River Tee always on
hand at lowest prices. Patronize red wagons
and get full weight. Large consumers having
their own wagons will be liberally dealt with
by sending to the Ice Depot. Contracts made
for one or more years. Large wharfage and
storage facilities. Telephone call, 1872.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
InSI AND fOUND
FOa SALE AND kENI


l GsT-BIHck newfoundland Dog;
IL little white on breast. Return to i2j
9TH st W and receive reward
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
FOR REMT...HOUSES,

EoR RENT-FurnIshcd House--50o
II Maple ave, Le Drot Park; cool and
pleasant; desirable residence for small fam.
iy; shade and flowers. Apply on premises.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
FOR SALE-HOusEs,

nor SALE-On Easy Terms-Sew
A. brick house on 18th IT, near n n W, con.
tanning rooms and bath; coal vault under
rate Of about $50 per month.
AUSTIN =, BROWN.
Real Estate and Loans,
ldnD Il street n W
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

The Nashville imeFiraH was pur.
chased yesterday 10y asynGicate headed
by Nathaniel Baxter jr, aud will he
at once consolidated with the Union,
with Colonel Colyar as editor, under
the old name, once famous in Tcnnes.
see journalism, of CaioH dad .imo,4-
caa. The price paid for the Imoricaa
was SlOj 900.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
BOYS SUITS WITH SHORT PANTS,
AGES 4 TO II.

aoES ~ lie
SAKS AND COMPANY.
The best values for the sum of 80.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
The neatcst designs in suits for $3.50.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Suits that can't be duplicated, $3.50.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
suits that can't be equaled for so per cent.
more, s..
Suits Of weGr.rpsistng materials, 30
SAKS AND CoHPANY.
suits in elegant combinations, 50. 30
SAHS AND COMPANY.
Suits Of imported ohcvictt, S..
SAKS AND COMPANY.
suits Of English tweeds, $50.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Suits of foreign fabrics, large variety, s..
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Suits of Partisan make 50,
sARs AND COMPANY.
Suits suporblg trimmed, of new and belu'i-
tul designs, styles never before exhibited in
this country, $40
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Suits combining strength and beauty. ST..
SAks AND COMPANY.
suits that can't be found outside of our
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Suits beyond compare, absolutely unap.
proachnblc, the richest made 'our best Il
combination vi elegance, STYLE durability and
sAKs AND COMPANY.
More Shirt Waists than the combined stocks
OF every house In the city, iSc to 81! IS.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
EXCURSIONS.
THIRST PLANK sHAD BAKE OF
Il THE SEASON.

STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAN
will make two trips SUNDAY, May Is. to
MARSHALL HALL leaving at 1880 a. m.
sharp, and $3.50 p. IN. Arrives at Washington
at 2and p. IN. sharp.
Fare for the round trip, ai cents,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

DOR SALE-0 2-story aud Cellar
II brick dwellings, o rooms and bathroom,
all mod imps, on II st e; price, Sl,hOJ each
TYLER 81 RUTHERFORD,
1920 Il ST II W,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 II street northwest.

EOR RENT: New Brick Dwellings,
Il 3rOoms and cellar, Nos. . and 4 Green's
alley, east of Portland Flats; price, $40 per
month
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
a. n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

DANORAMA OF Battle of Bull Run,
L 18th st., two blocks south Of Pa. ave.
Tho most realistic battle scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 300 electric lights. Open
from a. m. to 10 p. IN. On Sundays half price.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

I'OK NENT-?-story Brick DweIl'g,
Il 5rs, Si2b0 per month: 19aa 0lI st W,
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1896 st n w.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

M AETFD-It Known that q, =.
" bUNDY of $50 La ave (Opp city Ham
Is Commissioner ul nuuds tnr all the States
aQd Ierrllor.o, teyrHlt dlrglndl
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

W bought Tor cash by WM FRIEDRICH,
the manufacturing icwaior, Coz IN st, opp
Patent Office
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13

oh milkman, prithee tell us why
The lacteal nectar's now so highW
Because,n he answered, with Sigh,
My pumps have lately all gone dry.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
FOR SAlE-.-LOTS.
TOR SALE-LOTS-

IiOR SALE-A Lot on Prospect ut,
= near lincoln avenue just n orth of Boun
Diary st; 70 by about 10 feet; must be sold
ave n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-13
fOR sALE...ssIsGELLANE0Us.

7S TO 100 Carriages For Saie-A
~ very large stock of Carriages, bugsles
and wagons, both new and secondhand, of
all descriptions. VIM. 7. GEYER, dGG La ave-
No trouble to show goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
" OLD ABE:
The Eagle of the War and Something of
His History.

His History.
"Old Abe" the whilom war eagle of the
Eighth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers,
is one of the attractions in the collection
of war relics now on exhibition at the Ex-
position building. He is only stuffed, and
doesn't look as big as when he accompa-
MED the Eagle Regiment on Southern
battle-fields. A wooden tablet attached to
his perch bears this inscription Hatched
February, 1861; died March 26, 1881"
+. H. Webster, of Greenbusch, Shebov-
gan county, Lieutenant of Company B, of
the Eighth Regiment, gave Sentinel re-
porter some information about the old bird.
"When our company came into camp at
Madison, we were told by the men of Com
pany c, who brought the eagle with them
from Eau Claire that he was taken from
his nest by an Indian and presented to
them by him. have read more roman
tic tale of has capture since then, but this
story is undoubtedly correct, as nobody then
thought of inventing the pleasant fiction
about the famous eagle which have since
become so numerous. Our regiment broke
camp at Camp Randall, in compliance
with an order to go to Missouri, and while
marching through ST. Louis the eagle
broke its string and flew away. We all
thought that that was the last we would
see of him, and Colonel Murphy offered to
give S25 to any one who would bring him
back. You know Murphy, don't YOU &?
He left our regiment and was put in charge
of brigade, and surrendered to the rebels
at the battle of Holly Springs. But am
depressing.
while in Camp Curtis, at st. Louis,
one Of the boys pointed up into the air at
a large bird that was approaching us, and
said that he'd bet that it was. Old Abe
We fixed a perch on camp-chest, and
very soon the eagle sailed down and took
his place on the perch. He had been fish
ing and was as wet as rat. We put him
on string again and sometimes
let him go, as he was always sure of re-
turning. Occasionally we let him loose
during an engagement, and then he would
fly about overhead or sit quietly on his
perch. | believe the Conied crates brought
down some Of his feathers once, and after
that he always screamed and acted mad
when fight was going on. General
Price, of the Confederates, once said that
he would rather capture the eagle than
the whole regiment.
uN Old Abe was Il nuisance in some re-
spects. lie was a thieving bird, and when
the rations were distributed had to be
watched or he would steal the best morseIs
away. He liked beef and all kinds of
meats, when there was scarcely any for the
boys. lie was up to all sorts of mischief,
and wounded some Of the boys who were
spared by rebel bullets They would
plague him and he would peg at them,
frequently drawing the blood"
After the regiment returned from the
war, "Old Abe" was well cared for at
Madison until his death, which ensued
from natural causes.-Mii,raukee ISentiuel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
They Like Central California.

a reporter cornered one of the Los An.
geles delegates to the Y. NJ. C. A in Wood
land Saturday, and he expressed himself
regarding this portion of the State as
follows;
Yes" said he, "you have a lovely
country here, and l firmly believe that YOU
have advantages in land that we of Los
Angeles do not have. Your climate is
simply superb if l can judge from the past
few days. OF course we have the boom.
but it takes vast amount of blowing to
keep it from Central California, and it is
possible that our newspapers often 60 be-
yond the strict limits of truth We are as
well aware dowa there as you are that you
are not troubled here with frost or cold
weather, but you see ii would never do to
admit. At least that is the policy of our
newspapers, When an fastener arrives in
Los Angeles we start in at once to make
him believe that there is no other place in
California that has the climate or can raise
the semi-tropical fruit that we can. We
also extend him every hospitality, so that
if he does visit other portions of the State
he is always glad to get back, as we make
him feel at home" This is doubtless the
conviction of all who visited Woodland, if
they were ct liberty to speak their mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Christian Church, Eighth, between N
and Or l.. Mediation, minister. Rev Philip
Bruton, OF Winters, will preach Sunday morning
at II and evening at $50. Sunday school al
9:i5 A. NJ. Welcome to all.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor.
sixth and L-Preachng by the Pastor Rev.
J. E. Wheeler. D; D., to morrow; Morning serv-
ice at l0:45 evening $50 Sa ubath school at l2l5
all are invited to attend.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and 1.-The pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill,
Will preach at 1O:l5 A. NJ. Subject: THE Truth
and the Majority" Sunday-school, 1915. Mis-
slon-school Twenty-third and X, $50 p NJ
Young peoples meeting in lecture-room at 615
P. NJ. Popular bible lecture in the church at 7:30
P ". subject: " A Few Bricks from the Tower
of Babel" The public cordially invited to all
services.
st. PauPs Church-Eighth street, be
tween and ]. The Right Rev. Bishop Wing
field will conduct the services next sunday
October 2Sdl, morning and evening at the usual
hours. The public cordially invited to attend.
Sunday-school at 1910 2. NJ Mission school at
$50 A. NJ.
Rev.T.J y. Bander will address young men
only, at Y. NJ. C. A. Hall, sunday afternoon at
$50 oclock, Sixth Street, between and l.. All
young men welcome.
Calvary Baptist Church, j street, be-
tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING
at II and 7l5 by Rev; A. c. Herrick, pastor.
At II \. NJ. subject: depart from Iniquity."
At 7:15 P NJ. subject The Man who Stands for
Something" Welcome 10 all.
First Baptist Church, Ninth street. be-
tween L and M-Services at 1915 A. NJ.
and 7:30 P. VI. Rev. J. f. Hopper d. D.. will
preach. The doctor needs TO be heard only once
t. create a desire to hear him again. Sunday
school at y NJ Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Come and enjoy these services with us
Central NJ. Il. Church. Eleventh street,
between II and l-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. ThoS. Filben, morning and evening.
Morning subject: "A Sympathizing Christ"
Iouug peoples meeting at T. NJ. Strangers
specially welcome. Seats free.
sixth-street III. E. Church, between X
and L. Rev. A. T. Needham, pastor. l0:l5 A. NJ,
subject: "lhe Power of Iniquty and Courage of
Virtue 80 Pm, Fourth Comnandment-''A An
American Sabbath, the Young Mans Hope"
A solo from Elijah" at the evening service.
Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church,
between and P-PaStOr, Rev. George K. Bird.
At II \. Nj. services and sermon, Timely
Question and Answer" At $50 p. NJ, Lines
Fallen in Pleasant Places" Sunday-school 9A5
a. NJ, Bible class 1920 p. N. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, $50 7. NJ.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall.
Seventh street, between j and K.-Preaching at
II A. NJ, by Rev. c. p. Massey. Subject: Types
and Things Typi6ed, Universal Faith" The
choir viii render special music, appropriate to
the Harvest service VIII .ch will mark the Occa-
sion. Sunday school mt 1915. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
United Brethren in Christ. Preaching
by the pastor. Rev T. J. Bander, Mt II a. NJ. ana
$50 z. NJ Sabbath-school at 10 A. VI. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. hearty vel
come To all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
Headquarters
r. n e MI - 2

SEQ per aere-2,3OO acres near Court
land; this is an old contract and
price has not been raised yet; is
worth Investigating; all fenced.
$50 per acre-40O acres on the Co.'S
umnes River; 40 acres of finest
bottom land; 10 acres in Alfalfa;
100 acres in Corn. of which 20
acres goes to purchaser if bought
before harvested; 81 acres of Or
chard.
$3.50 per acre-95 acres, five miles
from city, on the Riverside Road !;
now used as vegetable farm.
$175 per acre-472 acres adjoining
the above.
500 per acre-47! acres adjoining
the above.
$3.50 per acre-S0 acres, two miles
from Sacramento II acres in fine
Orchard and Vineyard.
$10,500 so acres adjoining the Hall
Tract; 3 acres in bearing Grapes.
$500 per acre-10 acres one and one
half miles east of city, extending
from Brighton Road TO the Rail-
road; 1.0OO choice Young Fruit
Trees and other Improvements.
500 per acre-2G acres in the cele-
brated FlOrin district; 1850 rooted
Grape Vines; good House and Barn;
10 acres has no hardpan.
800 per acre-1O acres of rich sedi.
ment land at Brighton Station; %
acres bearing Grape Vines; 9 acres
in Blackberries 400 bearing Fruit
Trees, and $50 Trees set out last
season; House and Barn three first
class Windmills; plenty OF good
water.
S9,000-16 acres, 1! miles south of
city, on the river; the very richest
soil to be found anywhere: Fruit
Trees, House, Barn and other i'm
prOyements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

A white man, George Green, was fatally
stabbed in a colored house of ill-repute in
Omaha.
A woman in San Jose claims to have
been led into marriage with stranger
while drugged.
A grain warehouse at Haywards, belong
ing to Isador Franklin, collapsed on Thurs.
day. entailing loss of 5000.
Ella Turner, who was to have married a
San Diego man, ran away on her wedding
day and has not since been seen.
Ramirez, the murderer of Acero. has
been sentenced by Judge Belden, of Santa
Clara, to be hanged on December ID
George Donley, a native of Norway. was
found dead in his cabin near San Fer
nando. He died from natural causes.
The Georgia Legislature has adjourned.
after four-month session. OF all the pub
lie measures discussed, none were finally
adopted.
The death is announced of Jules De-
Lesseps, Count Ferdinand DeLesseps'
brother, and Baron Stern, the well-known
financier.
The 5year-old child of Mrs. Short, of
Guerneville, Sonoma county, fell from the
doorstep to the ground and almost bit off
his tongue.
John Dunno shot Jack Pearson in the
left arm with shotgun at Oak Bar, Siski-
you county. 1t is the result of an old
trouble over mining property.
]. Il. Oliver. who enticed Young girl
named Nellie Slosson away from her home
in San Bernardino, has been sentenced to
Jail for one year. Oliver deserted his wife
and children.
Considerable surprise has been created at
Portland Or, on the receipt of the news
that the Secretary of War and General of
the Army had about decided to remove the
troops from Fort Candy.
The registration bill foreshadowed at the
Nottingham conference is really reform
bill. granting manhood suffrage. abolish
ing revising barristers, political agents, etc.
Gladstone is the author Of the measure.
John Roberts, pumpman in the Idaho
mine, was struck by a descending car.
knocked down and dragged several feet
and squeezed between the car and the shaft
timbers. Some ribs were broken and he
was internally injured, though not fatally.
The dwelling of Robert Moore. seven
miles below Oroville, on the river was to-
tally destroyed with all its contents We'd
nesday night by fire. the origin of which is
unknown. The loss is about So 5000 no
insurance. The family did not even save
their clothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22

hear the expo'tulations at their failures
to get the earth and the fullness thereof.
But ON the other hand, as if TO show their
value, the Inspeetresses tax trifes, and on
but a few towels and couple of silver
spoons | saw poor intermediate passenger
pay 81 81. The male Inspector would
have been charitable, for they had not the
appearance of new goods, and they were
the only things outside of clothing and
necessities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
SUPERIOR couRr.
Department Two-Van Fleet

FRIDAY, October 2lst.
Anderson VS.. Swanson-Judgment in favor Of
( Sarah W. Belcher VS.. Patrick Murphy-Argued
and submitted.
Estate of Maggie Campbell, deceased Or
dered that account be settled and distribution
be made
Estate of Harriet Dorsey dcceased-Letters to
;. b. Smith; appraisers, George 7. Register, j. P
! Counts and d. J. Summons.
Estate of Robert bruIsie. deceased-Ietters to
Sylvia Bruse; appraisers, G. o. Bates. c. o. Car
penter and Abner Burns. Notice in RECORD
UNION.
Estate of S. A. Newkirk, deceased - Order
made settling account.
Estate of Warren F. Fowler, deceased-LetteIs
TO frankie r. Fowler; appraisers, c. NJ. Cooper.
Notice in RECoRD-UNIoN.
Estate of S. r. Caldwell, deceased--Continued.
Estate of /. B. Potter, deceased-Letterst to J. NJ.
Avery; appraisers, Levi Woolsey, J. l. Felter
and r. Davis.
Estate of Martha F. Sauze, deceased-Letters
TO j. ]. Nsghle; appraisers, g. L. RoySter J. Do
mingos and II. w. Johnson: bond $500.
Estate and Guardianship of Meyers minors
Continued one week.
Estate of Sarah Kay, deceased-Order made
confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of 7. X. Stewart, deceased-Order made
confirming sale OF real estate.
People vs.. Thomas Creany-Information as
sault with a deadly weapon defendant ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. Trial set for
Baker & Hamilton and C. H. Hubbard VS..
Frank Swift-Assignee granted leave to inter
vene; notice waived.
Department One-Armstrong.
FRIDAY, October Dist.
John Brewster VS.. Davis & Thomas-Judgment
for plaintiff for S207 40.
c. f. Bishop vs.. County of Sacramento-Judg-
ment III favor of plaintiff for $3.50 and costs
Emma A. Musselman VS.. David Musselman-
Degree granted.
w. L. sullivan VS.. Mary A. Wallace-Motion to
restore defendant to possession of premises de
MED
william Walden vs. A. I. Waldon-Demurrer
overruled, twenty days to answer.
sullivan & Ravekes VS. George W. Ellery-
SIS 10 stricken from cost bill; twenty days
granted for stay of proceedings
In the mattor of the application of Trinity
Church to sell real property-Decree granted.
Henry Fiber VS.. +. J. Boden-Continued by
consent, until October oath.
Weyant VS.. Murphy-Continued until October
9th.
Hillvs Miller-Ordered that the Receiver pay
reporters fees.
II. S. Byam VS.. George Cashman-on argu-
ment.
In re- J. B. Kuhn, an insolvent debtor-Con-
tinued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22

THE LAMP Neutrality-suspicious. show
that there is no economy in turning down
the wick of lamp Notwithstanding the
popular theory and practice is to the con-
trary. When lamp is lighted, there is,
at first, a time when the fame viii not
burn high without smoking; but after the
lamp and chimney are thoroughly heated,
and the full supply of oil is established, we
turn down the wick, the supply of oil con
tinues in the same ratio; but owing to the
decrease of burning surface, part of it is
not consumed in the flame, but is volatil-
lied into gas which goes to vitiate the air
Of the ROOM Erchanqe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22

An old lady was killed by the Oakland
local train on Thursday. She was on the
train coming toward San Francisco, and at
Oakland Point attempted to alight, but was
thrown under the cars and killed. Her
name was Lucinda Carpenter, wife of w.
C. Carpenter. employed in Campbelrs oyster
saloon, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22

THE HIGHEsT CHURCH IN EUROPE
The very highest church in Europe is the
pilgrimage chapel of st. Maria de Ziteit,
above Salux, in the canton of Graubunden.
1t lies ., 434 meters above the sea level
nearly 5000 feet high, above the forest,
near the limits Of perpetual snow. 1t is
only open during the summer time of that
region, or, as the folks thereabout reckon,
from St. John the Baptists Day to st.
MichaePs Day, and is used only by the Alp
herds, who remain there through the sum
mer with their cows and goats, and occa-
sionally by hunters in search of the cha
mois and marmot. All the inhabitants of
Salux climb up thither on Midsummer
Day to assist at the first mass and hear the
first sermon of the year, and there is also
Il crowded congregation on Michaelmas
Day at the last service of the year. From
time to time few stray pilgrims from the
Graubunden Overland and the Tryol find
their way there. The second highest
church probably in Europe-that Of Mon
stein-also open only in the summer, be
longs to Graubunden. At our visit the
hale old preacher had FIVE foreign tourists
for his congregation.-Bun Tdgblda
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
INITIATED BLOOD.
ScrOfulOuS. Inherited and Contagious
HumOrS Cured by
Cuticura.

Through the medium of one OF your books re-
eelved through Mr.. Frank I. Wray. druggist
Apollo, Pa, l became acquainted with your
CUrlcuRA REMEDIES, and take this opportunity
to testify to you that their use has permanently
cured me OF one OF the worst cases of blood
poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that
have ever seen. and this after having beer pro-
nouneed incurable by some of the best physi-
clans IN our county. / take great pleasure in
forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited
as it is by you, in order that others suffering
from similar maladies may be encouraged to
give your CUTICuRA REMEDIES trial
z. S. WHITlINGER, Leechburg, Pa
Reference: FRANK 7 WEAY, Druggist, Apollo Pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
SCROFULOUS ULCERS.

James E. Richardson. Custom house. New Or
leans, on OATH says: I'm 1870 scIofulous ulcers
broke out on my body until was a mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical
faculty was tried in vain. | became q mere
wreck At times could not Lift my hands 10 nv
head; could not turn in bed; was in constant
pain, aud looked upon life as curse No relief
or cure in ten years. In 1850 / heard of the
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, used them, and was per-
fectly cured"
Sworn to before U S Com / ID CRAMrnRn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-22
SCROFIJLOUS INHERITED

And Contagious HumorS, with oss of Hair. and
Eruptions of the skin, are positively cured by
CUuCURA and CUTICURA SOAR externally. and
CUTICuRA REsoLvEST internally, when all other
medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA, Soc: SOAP.
25c.; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
FD~cend for - How 20 Cure Skin Diseases ca
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials
DTMPLES. black heads, chapped and oily skin